St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Again Loses in the Con.
test With Cincinnati

CcSC w 1tn CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept, 24.-The st. Louis
champions sustained their third consec-
utive defeat this afternoon at the hands
of the Cincinnatis who Outbatted and
Outfielded them. Caruthers pitched and
was hit as hard as his predecessors, King
and FoutZ. Mullane, although hit often,
kept the safe hits scattered. The day
was raw and cold and prevented sharp
play. Six thousand people witnessed
the game. McQuade'S umpiring was
very good. Score:
Cincinnati. - o o o 1 o OF
st. Louis ...3 1 100 o o o Is
Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, st. Louis l ;
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4; double plays, Welch
and FOutz, MePhee and Reilly; first base on
balls, McPhee 2, Tebeau. Mullane, Caruthers
Foutz; hit by pitched ball, Knouff; struck
out, by Mullane 4, Caruthers .; passed ball,
Boyle; wild pitch, CarutherS; time, 80;
umpire, McQuade.
A TERRIBLE DEFEAT.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.-The BrOOklynS
and Athletics played their last game at
Washington park to-day. 1t was one
sided contest. Terry pitched wonder
full game for the home team. weighing
was rather wild, not only in his pitch
ing but in throwing to bases. On two
occasions he tried to throw the ball over
the stand, giving Brooklyn four runs,
also hitting three men. The weather
was cold and windy, and made good
playing very difficult. Score:
Brooklyn. ....S 5 o 2 o o 8 4 1-21
Earned runs, Brooklyn z, Athletics base
hits, Brooklyn II, Athletics 8; two-base hits
Phillips. Greer, Townsend; three-base hit,
Larkin; home run, Terry; errors, BrooklyIr
A lott H. hoc hall,
2, Greer, Otterson, Townsend; hit by pitched
ball, Phillips, Peoples, Greer; first base on
errors. Brooklyn 4. Athletics l: struck out,
Brooklyn 9, Athletics 1 j: passed balls, Town.
send 2; wild pitches, weighing =; time, L 800,
umpire, e"~ {.
TILE NETS GET THERE.
BALTIMoHE, Sept. "a. - The home
team was outpIayed by the Metropoli-
tans at every point to-day. Pagan
pitched a winning game and was sup
ported i'll alm0 perfect style, while
Smiths work in the box was not up to
the usra! standard, and his support was
cold and 0nly 3C0 co. lie saw the game.
Score: ''"'- :
Metropolitan % 3 10 2 o 1 o.
Earned runs Baltimore 1. Nets 4 base hits,
Baltimore 8, Nets ID; two-base hut, Hankin-
play, ,enwood and Trott; first base on
balls, Burns, Purcell, D wis, Smith 9, Rad
ford 2, d. O'Brien, Cross; first base on errors
Baltimore 1, Nets 3; struck out, by Smith, 4 ;
passed balls: Daniels 1, Ho bert 1 time, L 45 !;
umpi e, Su Ivan.
AN EASY VICTIM.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-There was a
fair crowd at tie ball park this after
noon, though t. e weather was chilly.
The home club won by hard hitting and
good fielding. Chamberlain pitched an
excellent game. Allen, for the visitors,
played great game in the left field
Hecker's batting was also one of the
features, he making a single, two doubles
and a home run. Score:
Louisville.......3 2 l o O So
Cleveland....0 O o o o % OIL
Earned runs. Louisville 3, Cleveland l.;
base hits Louisville z, Cleveland g.; two-base
hits, Hecker 2, Mexican 1. Gilks 1; home
run, Hecker; errors, Louisville 2, Cleveland
8; double plays, White Mack and Hecker B;
first base on balls, by Chamberlain 1, by
Crowel! 5; struck out. by Chamberlain I, by
CroweIl 4; passed ball, Cross; time, hours !;
umpire, Connolly.